Truth the Strongest of All: Or, an Apostate Further Convicted, and Truth Defended [electronic resource]: In Reply to George Keith's Fifth Narrative: Wherein, Under a Pretence of Detecting the Quaker's Errors, ... He Hath Sufficiently Shewn His Own; ... By a Friend of Truth, and the Said People, John Whiting. With a Touch at His Standard; And an Answer to His Journal (Especially as to What Concerns My Self) in Which Are Twelve Lyes, in Less That Eleven Lines

Whiting, John

Format

EBook; Book; Online

Published

London : printed, and sold by J. Sowle, [1706?]

Language

English

Description

[4], 161, [5], 4, [2] p. ; 4⁰.

Notes

With reference to two works by George Keith: 'The standard of the Quakers examined', London, 1702; and 'A journal of travels', London, 1706.

a|
Truth the strongest of all: or, an apostate further convicted, and truth defended
h|
[electronic resource] :
b|
in reply to George Keith's Fifth narrative: wherein, under a pretence of detecting the Quaker's errors, ... he hath sufficiently shewn his own; ... By a friend of truth, and the said people, John Whiting. With a touch at his Standard; and an answer to his journal (especially as to what concerns my self) in which are twelve lyes, in less that eleven lines.